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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1948)
llThe -Stafrcnca. Solm, Orjoa. SunioT, March. HMttT Monmouth Heats Woodwinds MONMOUTH Portland Sym phony woodwind quintet will ap pear at Campbell hall auditorium, Oregon College of Education, Thursday, March 23. at S pjn. Ariel Rubttein, pianist and di rector of the Portland School of Music, will join the froup in per forming the Mozart piano quin tet. The program will also include SaUan College estd ecadasny, will Lester Hare wttt girt a report en lntesta) etMs and -GarU Features." i appear ta recital Tuesaay mgnx at o'clock at the first Church ef the Na serene. Assisting will be Isabel Christine Hunter, rseder and Virginia radenrecht, violin ist. The program Is open to the public. Tee Oslsiy Hill Careen slab will be entertained at luncheon Monday afternoon st the country home of Mrs. Ronald Jones. Mrs. ments being quite unique, few group of this kind are organized at the present time. Great com posers of the pest however, have written chamber music for this type ensemble and many gems of music written for woodwinds lie forgotten in music libraries. Recital Is Tuesday Piano students of Miss Jean Whlttaker, music instructor at the ale,- Op. 14 by Pteroe; "Allaire Leggiero" Op. 97, by Lefebura; ad "La Cemlnee Du Rel Rene" by Mihaud. . The members of the quintet are Arthur Iloberman, flute; Arnold Koblantz, oboe; Albert Klinger, clarinet; Gloria SoUoway, bassoon and John Waitt, French born. These artists were brought to Portland this fall from New York and Los Angeles, where they oc cupy similar positions with the I - ..ni-ii J State v Kapell to Play Here Wednesday BY MAXINK BUKEN Young William Kapell, who will appear on the platform of the Sa lem high school auditorium In concert on Wednesday night, has been called names by the review ers, but all are good names like "outstanding," "wizard of key board," "an extraordinary virtu oso." The pianist, still in his twenties, has already had considerable ca reer. He has appeared as soloist with over 20 nationally famous orchestras, and seven times one season he played with the Boston Symphony under Koussevitzky. He was the first solo artist ever to hold a three-year contract with the Philadelphia orchestra, has toured Australia, South America and Europe. With the coming on Wednesday Of the young pianist we were in spired to check up with the local record shops to see which of the numbers he'll play can be found on records. Though he has done considerable recording, only a few are available now. Young Kapell made his first imoprtant public appearance play ing the Khatchatourian concerto for piano and orchestra a few years ago in New York, and has since played it many times. Though it is not listed on the program to be played in Salem, we were in terested to find that it is to be found in an album played by Ka pell with the Boston Symphony under Serge Koussevitzky. Locking further on our program for his concert here, we find the several numbers to be played by him Wednesday and available in town, though not recorded by him. Fantasia and Fugue in G minor by Bach is to be had in an album played by the Minneapolis sym phony orchestra under Dmetri Metropoulos, which group of course was on our series last year. Also to be had here in record form is the Prokofieff sonata No. 7 in three movements on two records played by Vladimar Horo witz. This is a distinctly modern number and many of us will have to become familiar with this new type harmony before we can fully apDieciate it. Kapell will also play three of Mendelssohn's songs without wi'ds, a group by the Brazilian pimpostr Pinto, Nocturn and Si herzo by Chopin and three Scarlatti sonatas on Wednesday night. Auditions for Young Musicians Of interest to young singers, violinists and pianists of. this area is the announcement by the As-aj-j;ated Concert Bureau of New York City of opening of entries , for its third annual regional au ditions. Entrants will be heard in principal cities in the United ! Stdtes where enough interest is shewn to warrant holding the au ditions. Entries close June 1. There are ten divisions, piano, Violin, colorafura, dramatic, lyric and mezzo sopranos, contralto, tenor, baritone and bas. Thf ie is no age Jim-t for the auditions, both student artists and! musicians ready for careers will b" elig:ble. The winners of the re gi nl auditions (to be in fall) will be invited to appear at the ; National Music Festival at Carne gi Hall during the 1948-49 sea 8o:i, f nd national winner in each of the ten divisions will be pre sented in concert in his own home ! town, sponsored by the concert j Duiesu ana me proceeds 10 go 10 the ait.tt The association, suite 833, 1775 Broadway, New York 19, New York, will give information. CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY D-Molay Mother club benefit card pa ty. Masonic Temple. S p m. Auxiliary to .T83th Engineers and 109. u Quartermasters, quonset hut, T :30 TlKSDAT Navy Mother with Mrs M. W. Beidy. 1555 Madison street 7:30 p.m. ' PE.S social afternoon club, 1:15 des- j aef. I .Vanon tuxiliary VFW at hall. p.m. i ioi election or ofricer Women of Rotary luncheon meeting. Golden Pheasant, i p m. TLESDAY Daughters of St Elizabeth, salad luncheon, at St. Paul's Episcopal pariah hiuse. 1pm. WEDNESDAY Jason Lee Methodist atiurrh W 1 :30 luncheon. ' I AAl'W Literature (roup with Mrs i W S. Ankeny. 200S S. Winter it . des- ! ert luncheon, 1.1J p.m. IHIRSDA1 Town and Gown. Carrier Room. First" Methodist church. S:3s) )jn. William Kapell, "electrifying" young pianist who ap pears Wednesday night at the Salem high school on the Community Concert series. The program is to be given for members ot the association. F amily Reunion Held At Browns Sicegle Home SWEGLE A family reunion for members of the family of Mrs. Ella M. Brown was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown on Garden Road. Coming for the day were Mrs. Brown, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Brown, Cutler City; Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford McDonald and son, Clinton of Pineville; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Farmen of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Grant and family of Har lan. Mrs. Brown lived for several years on Garden road and moved to Cutler City four years ago. She has sold her place to Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and this past week disposed of her furniture. 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